History of Coshocton County, Ohio, its past and present, 1740-1881, Part 61

Author: Hill, Norman Newell, jr., [from old catalog] comp; Graham, A. A. (Albert Adams), 1848-; Graham, A. A., & co., Newark, O., pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Newark, Ohio, A. A. Graham & co.
Number of Pages: 854

USA > Ohio > Coshocton County > History of Coshocton County, Ohio, its past and present, 1740-1881 > Part 61

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On the reorganization of the army by its new commander, General William S. Rosecrans, the Ninety-seventh Ohio was retained in General Crittenden's corps, which formed the left wing of the Army of the Cumberland. While lying near Nashville, perfecting its drill and preparing to move on the rebel forces under Bragg, the regi- ment was frequently engaged in skirmishes with the enemy.

December 26, Rosecrans' forces commeneed the movement on Murfresboro; and on the 27th the Ninety-seventhi met and engaged the enemy's outposts at Lavergne, fifteen miles from Nash- ville. Moving on with the army, the regiment was not engaged until the morning of the 31st. General MeCook's right wing having been badly placed, and thus driven back on the Nashville turnpike, the left, under General Crittenden, withstood the shock and repulsed every assault of the exultant enemy, and at 9 o'clock at night occupied its original line. At 3 o'clock, on the

morning of January 1, the national lines were re- formed, the Ninety-seventh Ohio taking a position on the left of General T. J, Wood's division, the left wing of the regiment resting on Stone river. It remained in this position without engagement during the whole of the next day. On the after- noon of the 3d of January Breekinridge's rebel corps made an attack on Van Cleve's division (which had crossed the river), and drove it back. At this point the Ninety-seventh Ohio became engaged, and aided in repulsing the enemy's de- termined assault, crossing Stone river and follow- ing him up closely to his original line.

In this battle the Ninety-seventh lost twenty- five men killed and wounded. It went into eamp on the Las Casas turnpike, and remained there (excepting when on occasional skirmish duty), until the 25th of June, when the movement on Tullahoma commeneed. Marching with Critten- den's corps, the Ninety-seventh was not engaged. On the 20th of August, the regiment took posi- tion on Wallron's ridge, within five miles and in sight of Chattanooga.

On the 9th of September at 9 A. M., the Ninety- seventh crossed the Tennessee river, drove the enemy's sharpshooters from Chattanooga, and en- tered the place three hours before the main army. For this gallant act General Rosecrans assigned the regiment and brigade to garrison the post. For this reason the Ninety-seventh was not en- gaged in the battle of Chickamauga.

In the reorganization of the Army of the Cum- berland, under Major-General George H. Thomas the Ninety-seventh Ohio was assigned to Sheri- dan's (second) Division of the Fourth Army Corps.

In the battle of Mission Ridge the Ninety-sev- enth lost one hundred and fifty-six officers and men killed and wounded. Following the retreat- ing enemy to Pigeon Mountain, the Ninety-sev- enth, in company with the Fortieth Indiana, en- countered his rear guard in position, and drove him in the direction of Campbell's Station, and across Chickamauga creek.

During the night of the 25th of November the command was moved up to Chickamauga creek but did not again encounter the enemy. On the 26th the regiment with its division moved back to Chattanooga.

On the 28th of November it accompanied Gen-

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HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

eral Granger's command to the relief of General Burnside, then besieged in Knoxville by General Longstreet's rebel corps. On this march the men suffered intensely, being thinly clothed, and with- out tents or transportation. On the arrival of the regiment at Knoxville seventy of the men were reported as without shoes or stockings.

While in Knoxville, the Ninety-seventh oecu- pied the East Tennessee University as quarters. About the 15th of December the enemy was again reported as moving on Knoxville. The Ninety- seventh, with the Fourth Army Corps, was or- dered to proceed to Strawberry Plains and Blain's Cross Roads, where it assisted in driving back the rebels under Longstreet. It remained at Blain's Cross Roads, on the Holston river, from the 15th of December until the 16th of January, 1864, subsisting off the already impoverished country, without tents, in midwinter, and suffering from intense cold and lack of rations.

On the 16th of January the regiment (with the army) crossed the Holston river, and on the 17th arrived at Dandridge, on the French Broad river, where a brisk skirmish was had with the enemy. On the 18th the fight was renewed, and on the night of the same day General Sheridan, then in command at Dandridge, ordered the national forces to fall back to Strawberry Plains.

On the 19th of January, 1864, the Ninety- seventh moved (with Sheridan's division) by easy marches to London, Tennessee, arriving at that place on the 1st of February. It remained at London until the 4th of March, and then (un- der orders) moved to Charleston, on the Hia- wassce river, where it guarded the railroad bridge across that river until the 25th of April. On that day it joined the main army at Cleveland, Ten- nessee, and on the 3d of May entered (with Sher- man's army) on the Atlanta campaign.

On the 7th of May the enemy's outposts were met near Red Clay, and on the 8th the regiment went into position on Rocky Face Ridge. On the 11th of May the Ninety-seventh participated (with llarker's brigade) in an unsuccessful charge on the ridge, with slight loss. At Resaca the regi- ment was under constant fire for two days, (the 14th and 15th of May); and at Adairsville, on the 17th, it had a sharp tight, losing twenty men in the space of less than fifteen minutes.

At Dallas the regiment was under constant fire from the 25th of May up to the 5th of June. The enemy then fell back to Kenesaw Mountain. On the 17th of June the regiment made a charge on the enemy's position, and, with the assistance of the Twenty-eighth Kentucky, drove his out- posts into his second line of works.

On the 22d of June, the Ninety-seventh was ordered to drive in the rebel outposts. Of 153 men sent forward to perform this duty, 112 were either killed or wounded in the space of thirty minutes. Major J. W. Moore, Captain W. S. Rosemond and Lieutenant J. T. Gossage, in com- mand on the skirmish line, were seriously wounded, two of them so severely as to be dis- abled from further military service.

Another historian, writing of this attack, in which the Nintey-seventh took such a prominent part, says :

Suddenly, on the 22d, the enemy, who were restive under the unremitting pressure of the Union forces, rallied and attacked General Hooker. The ground was quite open, and the enemy easily drove in the skirmish lines. An advanced regiment, the Ninety-seventh, was then purposely thrown forward as a temporary check to the assailants. The point of attack was a wooded ridge, occupied by Williams' division and Whit- taker's division of the Army of the Ohio. The rebels made repeated attempts to drive these divisions, but were met with such rapid and deadly volleys, accompanied by an enfilading fire from the batteries, that they finally retired, leav- ing the dead and wounded in the hands of the Union troops. This action is known as the bat- tle of Kulp's House.

On the 27th of June, the second division, in- cluding the Ninety-seventh, made another charge on Kenesaw Mountain, and were badly repulsed. In this disastrous affair the regiment lost thirty- five men killed and wounded. On the 4th of July the enemy evacuated Kenesaw Mountain, and fell taek toward the Chattahoochie river. At Smyrna Church, on the evening of the same day, the enemy was found strongly posted behind works, and attacked so vigorously by the national forces that he was compelled to fall back the same night to the Chattahoochie river. On the 6th of July, the regiment arrived at the Chattahoochie river, and went into camp on its banks; and on the 9th, marched up to Rossville and destroyed

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HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

the factories at that place. On the 13th, it crossed the Chattahoochie river, being the first national troops to appear on the south side of that stream.

On the morning of the 20th it crossed Peach- tree creek and drove in the outposts of the enemy. A line of battle was immediately formed, the Ninety-seventh occupying the extreme left. At this point the rebel General Hood made his first dash against the national forecs. The Ninety- seventh, occupying as it did the extreme left, re- ceived the first onset of the enemy. The shock was terrible; but during seven determined charges made against it, this little band of less than three hundred men stood firm. So pleased were General Howard (commanding the corps) and General Newton (commanding the division to which the Ninety-seventh belonged) that they sought out that regiment, and personally thanked the men for their bravery in standing up against the dreadful shock of the rebel charges on the left. In addition. General Newton issued an or- der exempting the regiment from all further pieket and fatigue duty during the campaign. The Ninety-seventh Ohio participated in the ac- tion at Jonesboro, and assisted in driving the enemy back to Lovejoy's Station. On the 2d of September the national army entered Atlanta, and the troops went into camp around that city, with the promise from General Sherman of a month's rest. On the 25th of September the Ninety-seventh (with the second division of the Fourth Army Corps) was sent by rail to Chatta- nooga, and on the 30th relieved the pioneer brig- ade on Lookout Mountain, in order that the brigade might go to the assistance of the national forces at Tullahoma, then menanced by Forrest's rebel cavalry.

In the flurry of Hood's dash on Sherman's rear, the Ninety-seventh was kept for some time al- most continually on the move up and down the railroads. On the 19th of October the regiment ·again joined Sherman's army at Alpine, Georgia, and, after moving to Will's Valley and Stevenson, it took cars for Athens, Alabama. It arrived at Pulaski, Tennessee, on the 5th of November, and remained there until the 17th. At this time Hood's rebel army was advancing on Columbia, hoping to beat the national forces into Nashville.

The Ninety-seventh Ohio (with its corps) moved

up in advance of the enemy to Columbia, and his advance was driven from the vicinity of the place. On the 29th of November, Columbia was evacuated by the national forces, and, after blow- ing up the fort at that place, they marched in the direction of Franklin, Tennessee. The second division of the Fourth Army Corps encountered the enemy at Spring Hill at 3 o'clock p. M., on the 29th day of November, and fought him until dark. In the night the remainder of the na- tional force - came up from the vicinity of Colum- bia, and the march was resumed and continued to the town of Franklin. The second division of the Fourth Army Corps covered the rear in this march, and was almost continually skirmishing with the enemy. This march was made ardnous in the extreme, the enemy giving no chance for rest.

In the battle of Nashville, the Ninety-seventh was with the second division of the Fourth Army Corps on the left center, and took part in the first assault on the rebel lines, driving the enemy in great confusion.

On the 16th of December the enemy was found strongly posted on the Bedford hills. He was again attacked and driven, the Ninety-seventh participating in the charge. The pursuit was continued, with some fighting, and the Ninety- seventh (with the Fourth Army Corps), reached Huntsville, Alabama, on the 3d of January, 1865.

It remained at Huntsville in quarters, until the 28th day of March, when the entire corps moved to Bull's Gap, in East Tennessee, and com- menced rebuilding the East Tennessee and Vir- ginia railroad, with a view of advancing on Rich- mond, Virginia, by the way of Lynchburgh.

Receiving information of the fall of Richmond and the surrender of the rebel armies, General Thomas moved his forces back to Nashville, ar- ring in that city on the 2d of May.

On the 12th of June, 1865, the Ninety-seventh was mustered out of service at Nashville, and was immediately sent home to Columbus, where it was paid off and discharged, on the 15th day of June, 1865.

During the campaign of the Ninety-seventh, it was under fire over two hundred days, and took an active part in the battles of Perryville, Lavergne, Stone River, Chattanooga, Mission

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HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

Ridge, Charleston (Tennessee), Rocky Face, Resaca, Dallas, AAdairsville, Kenesaw Mountain, Peachtree Creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro', Lovejoy's Station, Spring Hill, Franklin and Nashville. It lost in these battles one hundred and thirteen officers and men killed and five hundred and sixty wounded.

The following correspondence was sent from the front, when the Ninety-seventh was at the different places from which the letters were dated. They were published in the Age as follows :

CAMP AT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE, August 28, 1863.

On Sunday morning, August 16, 1863, the Ninety-seventh, then in the second brigade, fell in at the sound of the bugle, and soon found itself climbing the rugged heights of the moun- tain. Ere it gained the summit, the rain began to descend in torrents, which continued until every thread of clothing was saturated. As the sun reached the meridian however the storm ceased, the regiment halted and the men dined. The afternoon and night was consumed in push- ing the wagons and artillery up the mountain. Imagine, if you can, everything as dark as Egyptian night; a road ascending at about forty- five degrees; mud many inches deep; six jaded mules hitched to a heavy government wagon, and a squad of tired, muddy men at the wheels, at midnight, and you have a poor pen-picture of what the Coshocton men of the Ninety-seventh are doing in front of Chattanooga.

Respectfully, H. M.,

Company F, Ninety-seventh Ohio.

The following communications, published in the Age of date September 24, 1863, speak for themselves:

FLAG PRESENTATION.

Tothe Officers and Enlisted Men of the Ninety-seventh Ohio:

Soldiers of the Ninety-seventh, we are com- missioned by the ladies of Coshocton to present you the accompanying flag. It is the old flag which for many a weary month you have fol- lowed so faithfully and defended so well. We present it, that when you look upon it you may think of the hands from which it came. and know that you are not forgotten at home.

Be assured that from the trenches of Covington Heights to the mountain passes of the Cumber- land, our hearts have followed you. We have not forgotten how. when you had been barely mustered into the service, you hurried to bear your part with the defenders of Cincinnati; how

you suffered and endured in the terrible march to Perryville; how, unprovided with tents or knapsacks, you exposed yourselves, without a murmur, to the storms of approaching winter; how, at Stone River, you helped to win the day that has given immortal glory to the army of the Cumberland.

May kind heaven spare you to a grateful coun- try, made by the valor of yourselves and your companions in arms, united, happy and free.

LIZZIE TAYLOR, MARIA HATTERSLY, Committec. Coshocton, August 6, 1863.

CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS, TENNESSEE, WITHIN SIGHT OF CHATTANOOGA, August 27, 1863.

Being requested, on behalf of Company I, Nine- ty-seventh Regiment, ( V. I., to acknowledge the receipt of a beautiful flag, which has been pre- sented to the regiment by the patriotic ladies of Coshocton, on behalf of the members of Company I, I will say, we will stand by this flag. We marched the day the flag was received, and already it has taken part in leading our boys where victory should perch o'er its folds. Our flag now floats within sight of the fortifications of the rebels at Chattanooga.

LIEUTENANT GEORGE SMAILES, Company I, Ninety-seventh Ohio.

The following news from Missionary Ridge, giving the names of a number of Coshocton boys that were killed or wounded in front of Chatta- nooga, was published in the Age, of date Decem- ber 10, 1863:

Lieutenant James McClure, Company I, Nine- ty-seventh O. V. I., has rerurned home from Chat- tanooga on a short leave of absence. Lieutenant MeClure is severely wounded in the left hand. He reports the following casualties in Company I.

Killed, Joseph Lacey, shot through the heart; Peter Reay, in the right eye; Jacob Leech, through the head. Wounded, Captain Martin Weiser, Lieutenant James McClure, Sergeant George Jack, Sergeant Joseph Cooper, Sergeant William Harrison, Corporal George Starkey, Joseph Thornsley, Jack Watson, William Coy, J. W. Wright, Chris. Hootinger, Benjamin Howell, Thomas McClain, William Mc Elveney, William Musgrove, William J. Boyd and Thomas Hamil- ton.

Company H-Killed, David Owens and John Masters. Wounded, L. Harmon, Sergeant Mills, William Rodgers and D. Jenkins.

Our boys have fought like veterans, and we sincerely mourn for the fallen ones and hope for I the speedy recovery of the wounded.

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HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

In addition to the above, the following list of killed and wounded, from Coshocton county, be- longing to the Ninety-seventh, was published in the Age, of date July 9, 1864:

By letters from Captain C. C. Nichols, Captain Weisser and others, we have received the follow- ing list of killed and wounded in Companies H and I, of the Ninety-seventh O. V. I., from May 9 to Juły 1:

Company H-Wounded, Abraham Balo, mor- tally (died May 10); John Chickenleg, Benjamin Bush, William Haines, Corporal D. E. Almack, Levi Hamon, Samuel Haines, Sergeant Jesse S. Lake, Corporal John F. Hummer, Elias Ogden, Charles H. Emmerson, Corporal William Collins, mor- tally (since died), and Stephen Balo. Killed, Corporal Joseph Tumbull, E. C. Richards and Jacob Wiker.

Company I-Wounded, Albert P. Taylor (since died); Warren Clemens, Albert B. Emmerson, Crispin Foster, mortally; Daniel Fortune, Chris. Hootingen, John H. Robson, Harrison Stock- man, Henry Williams, John Worthington, John A. Wilson, Killed, James T. Dillon and William D. Thomas.

The Age, of July 16, 1864, publishes the follow- ing interesting letter from a member of Com- pany F, Ninety-seventh O. V. I .:

CAMP IN FRONT OF MARIETTA, GEORGIA, July 1, 1864.

EDITOR AGE :- Notwithstanding you have of- ficial reports of all engagements, I can not re- frain from giving you a short sketch of a skir- mish on the picket in which our Coshocton boys took a prominent part, and lost heavily.

On the morning of the 22d of June, the Ninety- seventh was sent out to the picket reserve, and four companies (two of them H and I), were im- mediately sent out to the picket line, under com- mand of Major J. Wat. Moore. Nothing of special interest occurred until 4 P. M., when Ma- jor Moore received orders to advance his line, which being done, the enemy soon opened fire

upon us. A most desperate and determined struggle ensued, when finding our brave fellows were encountering far superior numbers, rein- forcements were called for and sent, until 200 were engaged on the picket line, out of which 101 were killed or wounded. Major Moore being wounded, the command devolved upon Captain C. C. Nichols, of Coshocton, who demeaned him- self with credit and gallantry. When darkness came with its friendly curtain, pioneers imme- diately proceeded to intrench and dig rifle pits, to screen the pickets from the cross fire to which they had been subjected. At 2 A. M., the follow-

ing morning, we were relieved, leaving the lines to be held without very great danger.

A MEMBER OF COMPANY F, Ninety-seventh O. V. I.

The part that the Ninety-seventh took in the .engagements from Jonesboro to Atlanta is set forth in a letter to the Age, bearing date Sep- tember 5, 1864, portions of which we give as follows: "On the 30th ultimo the Fourth (to which the Ninety-seventh belonged) and Twenty- third Corps struck the Macon line some five miles beyond Eastport Junction, and commenced skir- mishing briskly with the enemy on the right, driving them across Flint river towards Jones- boro. While the other corps were thus en- gaged, the Army of the Tennessee and the Fourth Corps were vigorously pressing the enemy on the right and left. At the break of day when Sherman found the enemy had retreated, he put his whole army in motion and followed in hot pursuit." During all this march the Ninety-sev- enth was at the front until the army went into Atlanta and camp.

The following letter in the Age of date Febru- ary 25, 1865 explains itself :---

CAMP OF THE NINETY-SEVENTH O. V. I. ? HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, February 8, 1865. S

Allow us through the Age to say : the members of Company I, being highly impressed with the gallant, brave and noble manner in which Cap- tain M. Weiser has commanded his company (I) through the several engagements in which it has participated, as well as the gentlemanly and gen- erous course he has at all times pursued, have presented him with a sword and belts with sash at a cost of one hundred and fifty dollars as a token of our appreciation of his meritorious con- duct. Respectfully,

COMPANY I, NINETY-SEVENTIJ O. V. I.

CHAPTER XLI.

WAR OF THE REBELLION-CONTINUED.

One Hundred and Twenty-second-Muster Rolls-Record of its Services-Seventy-eighth Regiment-Its Services in the Field.

MIIE One Hundred and Twenty-second Ohio

was recruited in the counties of Muskingum, Morgan, Coshocton and Guernsey. The Coshoc- ton complement consisted of two companies, viz :

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Farm and

Residence of

Col.PREM METHAM. (Warsaw,) Coshocton

County Ohio.

WONDER"

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HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

D and G, and were recruited mainly under the supervision of Captains Benjamin F. Sells of Company D, and O. C. Farquhar of Company G.

The muster rolls of these companies at enlist- ment were as follows:

COMPANY G.

Officers.

O. C. Farquhar, Captain.

G. H. Barger, First Lieutenant.

John Anderson, Second Lieutenant. Josiah Norman, First Sergeant.

William Gorsline, Second Sergeant. Calvin Meizer, Third Sergeant. Daniel Shuck, Fourth Sergeant. Samuel Dougherty, Fifth Sergeant. Thomas P. Chance, First Corporal. Thomas G. Arnold, Second Corporal. George Graham, Third Corporal. Edwin Powers, Fourth Corporal. James S. Anderson, Fifth Corporal. John Minor, Sixth Corporal. Christopher Philabaum, Seventh Corporal. George N. Putt, Eighth Corporal. J. H. Loveless and James W. Law, Musicians. Emzy Maxfield, Teamster.

Privates-Robert Axline, Levi Bailey, Lewis D. Barge, Levi Brown, Daniel Barr, Caleb Berry, George Boyd, William Brilhart, Amos Buckmas- ter, William Cassiday, Wash. Collins, Richard Dyer, Nathan Daugherty, William Donovan, Ben- jamin B. Emmerson, Alexander Finton, McCon- nel Fortune, J. A. Fleckenger, John H. Fretney, Gottleib Feas, William Gribben, David Garber, l'eter Gephart, Zeth Goodhue, John Hawk, John Hawkins, David M. Harmon, George W. Har- mon, Lewis Hines, James Hamby, Samuel Hamby, Henry Hoogland, Zeb. Huff, Archie Heuston, George Jones, Porter Kinney, David Kost, Samuel Lewis, Enos J. Lower, Moses Lower, Luther B. Martin, Arch Martin, John A. Milli- gan, David C. Miser, John T. Miller, Thomas J. Murphy, Benjamin Milligan, James Maxfield, Thomas McPherson, N. C. McClain, Charles Moore, Andy Norman, Ezekiel Poland, James H. Poland, William Pyles, Nat Reed, Thomas Rig- gle, J. W. Rinehart, David Reed, Edwin Riggle,

Isaac Stafford, Lyman Spaulding, Andy P. Stultz, David N. Thomas, Palentine Thatcher, Amos Winklepleck, William Ward, Peter Worley, Sam- uel Worth, George Younker.

COMPANY D.

Officers.

B. F. Sells, Captain.

James Work, First Lieutenant.

James Sells, Second Lieutenant.

William A, MeGruder, First Sergeant.

Henry Forrest, Second Sergeant.

Jacob Rogers, Third Sergeant. David Cooper, Fourth Sergeant.

James Bradfield, Fifth Sergeant.

John G. Powelson, First Corporal.

John W. Watson, Second Corporal. Jacob Gribeler, Third Corporal. Caleb C. Wheeler, Fourth Corporal. James H. Goodman, Fifth Corporal. James C. Stringfellow, Sixth Corporal.

John W. Phillips, Seventh Corporal. Andrew D. Keefer, Eighth Corporal.

Privates .- George W. Adams, Lewis Bickelor, Charles Bertho, Samuel Binger, Ambrose Bryan, Ira C. Billman, Robert Brink, Adam Bodine, Noah Blackford, James Buckmaster, Joseph Cross, Elisha Cross, John P. Cly, James O. Coch- ran, John Cochran, William H. Callentine, James B. Cooper, John Casebier, James Carter, William Camp, Vincent Clark, Augustus Cox, John Darr, William H. Divan, Joseph O. Donnely, John M. P. Davis, Samuel H. Elliott, Gotleib Feas, Henry Freteg, Eli Fortner, Peter Fortner, William King, George King, William W. Kincaid, George Kiser, Zach M. Jewell, James Layland, George Ladces, John Lafland, Hugh Lynch, James Mil- ler, Robert Marshman, Thomas Mullen, John W. Magruder, Adam Murry, Patrick Murphy, Alex- ander Martin, John Meyers, John Moore, Frank Morton, William McFee, Aaron Norris, Samuel Neptune, John T. Nelson, Samuel Phillips, John H. Ravir, William Roney, John W. Ridenbaugh, Levi Ross, William Roderick, William Reay.

Companies A, B, D, E and H, of the One Hun- dred and Twenty-second, were mustered into the United States service on the 30th day of October,

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History of Coshocton County, Ohio, its past and present, 1740-1881, Part 61

Author: Hill, Norman Newell, jr., [from old catalog] comp; Graham, A. A. (Albert Adams), 1848-; Graham, A. A., & co., Newark, O., pub. [from old catalog] Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Newark, Ohio, A. A. Graham & co. Number of Pages: 854

Author: Hill, Norman Newell, jr., [from old catalog] comp; Graham, A. A. (Albert Adams), 1848-; Graham, A. A., & co., Newark, O., pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Newark, Ohio, A. A. Graham & co.
Number of Pages: 854